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Google is working on a new streamlined app review system. The new process allows you to leave a rating for apps without having to jump back into the Play Store. New screenshots show how the system works. Back in July, XDA Developers discovered some new snippets that alluded to a new in-app review feature for the Play Store. The code suggested it would allow users to leave a review of an app without having to load the Play Store to do so. Now, Dylan Roussel over at 9to5Google has discovered an internal demo that shows off exactly how this process will work. In a series of screenshots, we'll get our first look at how you can submit a review in the future without leaving the app. It will no doubt start with one of the plague pop-ups that most apps seem to have these days, asking if you like the app and for you to review it. But this new process will make it much less annoying by not requiring you to jump out of the app and into the Play Store to leave the review. The screenshots from the demo show how Google will use a bottom overlay to allow you to stay in the app while you write your review. It includes a section to give it a star rating, a section to write in your comments, and a final screen that allows you to undo the review if you made a mistake. 9to5Google notes that at least in its early testing, the new system does not seem to report to the developer that you wrote a review. But this is not the final version and it could be different when it eventually launches. Being nagged writing a review can often be pretty annoying. However, if Google is able to streamline the process, it can be a win for both users and developers. The faster and easier you can make it to leave reviews, the more likely users will be willing to do so, and it could lead to more positive reviews for hardworking developers. Google Pixel 4: News, leaks, release date, specs and rumors! It's almost impossible to keep track of all of our apps, especially when you're switching devices or performing a factory reset. Google makes it pretty painless to reinstall all your apps on a new or reset device, but if you're looking for a particular app that you might no longer remember the name of, things get a little complicated. How to find old purchased apps in the Google Play Store! How to find old apps Before you look specifically at purchased apps, we can quickly look at how Google keeps track of your old apps for you. This method of finding apps isn't actually very useful when you find purchased apps unless you already know what you're looking for. Open the Google Play Store app. Open the hamburger menu by tapping the three horizontal lines in the upper-left corner. Tap My Apps & Games. The apps currently installed on your phone can be found under Installed. The library shows all the apps you've ever installed on your Android devices, past and present, but that aren't on your your Longer. The sorting options on the Library tab include only last and alphabetical, while the Installed tab adds Last Updated, Last Used, and Size.Notably absent is a way to distinguish between free and purchased apps in both of these sections. You're also out luck if you don't know the name of what you're looking for (and then you can just search for it). In particular, find purchased apps It takes a few extra steps to find purchased apps. Open the Hamburger menu in Google Play Store fog by tapping the three horizontal lines in the upper-left corner. Scroll down and tap Account.Tap Order History.Order History lists all purchases you've made through Google Play. Unfortunately, this list also includes books, movies, TV shows, songs, and albums that you might have purchased through Google Play, and all the in-app purchases you've ever made. Depending on your order history, scrolling can take a lot, but you should be able to find all the purchased apps you were looking for. There may be some surprises in there as well. I had the OG Moto 360 smartwatch in 2015 and had bought a few watch faces back then. I didn't hold the watch for long, and since I switched smartphones after that, I didn't re-install any of these apps again. I got huawei watch 2 last year but completely forgot these watch faces. When I looked at my order history, I was able to

download and use them again. Web app makes it (a little) betterYou can find out order history using web app as well. Go to play. a web browser on your PC or Android device and basically follow the same steps listed above. Go to Account and open Order History to see all your purchases. The web app does a little better than the smartphone app because the Order History section has a sorting feature based on Categories.Using this, you can filter and sort your purchases based on Android apps, Movies, Music, Books, Newsstand, and Devices, making it a little easier to find what you're looking for. If you're like me, the majority of your orders are apps and in-app purchases (which also appear under the Android apps category), which means finding an old purchased app is still annoying. There's an app for it If you've ever complained about a lack of software feature on your smartphone, you may have heard the phrase There's probably an app for it in response. If you are looking for old purchased apps, there is actually an app for it. You can download the Purchased Apps app from the Google Play Store here. Open the app, tap your Google Account, where your entire order history appears. When you open the hamburger menu by tapping the three horizontal lines in the upper-left corner, the different categories of purchased apps, as well as the total number of purchases and the amount you spent, are displayed. Just more information that isn't directly available from the Google Play Store.Where the app also has a leg up on the Google Play Store is when come to the available filters. Tap the three vertical dots in the upper-right corner of the app and tap Filter. Here you can see settings based on installation status (All, Only installed or Only removed) and Purchase Type (All in-app only, No in-app). Select No i-app and you'll now be able to see a list of all your just purchased apps. Why is it still a thing? From its days as android market, to the launch of the Google Play Store, the app store has seen a lot of changes, upgrades and re-design. So why is it still so complicated just to find a list of apps you bought? The My Apps & Games section is virtually useless in this regard. You can find what you need in the order history, but it is not possible to sort or filter the list to narrow it. The web app has a filter, but can't be of much help. It's a third-party app that manages to do the best work. You don't have to navigate to a hidden section to see your entire order history. The perfect filter settings make scrolling much less boring. Google should have been able to implement something similar by now and it will hopefully do so soon. It can be fun to get convenient time with apps, games and other software before they're technically ready for prime time. And it's not only cool for you, but your feedback also helps developers fine-tune the experience on multiple devices and under different sets of circumstances. Google gets this so it actually has a special part of the Play Store just for early release software. RELATED: How to install apps not found in the Play Store on your Android device This Early Access arena is exactly what it sounds like: a place for developers to upload nearly finished-but-not-complete apps and games for people to try out. These apps and games are stable enough for you to install and play with, but they may have certain quirks or flaws that could potentially hamper the experience. As I said, the idea is to let you have an idea of what to expect, as well as help the developer work out any kinks as they arise. It's a win-win. Access to this part of the Play Store is actually really simple. First open the Play Store. You can find it in the app drawer and pretty much any Android device. If you haven't opened it in a while, it should start on the Apps & Games page. If not, open the menu by sliding in from the left side of the screen and selecting Apps & Games. On the Apps & Games main page, there are advertisements for new or other highlight-worthy apps with a carousel or keywords and categories right below. Go through these keywords by swiping, and finally you'll see one named Early Access. Tap the little guy. Like magic, you will be swept away to a country with Early Access software-not quite beta, but not quite stable. Welcome to the intermediate stage of software. Get dizzy. This section is divided into two simple sections: Unreleased Apps and In Development Games. A of each will appears under each subheader, with the option to view the entire catalog by tapping the More link next to the respective list. Google curates this section pretty strongly from what I can tell, so don't expect a massive catalog to choose from. Instead, you'll look at 15-20 different apps or games to take a closer look at, which is nice. From here, the app or game will be like everyone else -- just tap the one you want to check out, and then tap the Install button. The main difference that you will see here is the disclaimer just below mentioned button, so you know that the app is still evolving and being unstable. Otherwise, the app will be installed and updated in the same way as any other Play Store app. Keep it simple, you know? It is worth remembering that this is completely different from Google's software beta program, which allows developers to upload beta versions of existing apps, keeping them on a separate channel from the stable version, but still under the same Play Store listing. Users are then able to sign up for beta access, at which point their stable app will be updated to beta channel. Channel.

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